davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
TOOTERS AND WARBLERS.

Melting strains of music are adapted
to hot weather.-W Waterloo Observer.
We have ceased to hate the man who
practices on the cornet. We just pity
him and his neighbors. N. B.--We are
not one of his neighbors.-LOwell Citi-
zen.
Miss Kellogg SAYS singers should have
nine hours sleep daily. But how much
is she willing the singers shall give to
others? That is the queStion.-Boston
Transcript.
what an arm! You must have been
an athlete in your day. perhaps pugil-
ist?'
mo; I'm musician. This muscle all
comes from practice on the trombone"
Boston Transcript.
The man who will neglect his business
as pork butcher in order to learn TO
play the banjo has sonl which was
built by contract and was rejected be-
cause it wasn't up to specification
Fall River Advance.
There is one diSagreeable thing about
a trombone player-and that is his play
ing. There is also one very pleasant
thing about the same individual. Sta
tiSticS show that the trombone player
doesn't live long.-Norristown Herald.
A misanthropic Frenchman has in
vented a telephone cable. by means of
which one can sit in New York and hear
people singing in Paris. This is no
good; what we want is something that
will prevent us from hearing certain
people singing in the same block. We
hear too many people sing nOw.-Bur-
dette
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
THE BED CHAMBER.
A Look at the Room Where tn,
President Slept.

A Look at the Room Where the
President Slept.
There may be people on the face of
the earth who think that kings and
queens and presidents do not sleep and
sleep as often and as long as ordinary
individuals. If there be any readers of
the GLOBE who believe this, let them
disabuse their minds of this impression.
for such dignitarieS are but human after
all. Behind the doors and the curtains
of their private apartments they are not
very different from the general run of
people. The president of the United
States pulls off his boots, unbuttonS his
collar, hangs his trOwSerS on the back of
chair, leaves his smoldering stub of
his cigar on the dresser in Just about
the same style that the everyday man
does, and it is not too much to
presume that the presidents wife,
though the first lady of the
land depOrts herself in the privacy of
her chamber much as the average
woman does. 1t may startle some read
ers of the GLOBE to know that there
was bed, a real, genuine, everyday
bed in the chamber occupied by the
president and his wife. A bed in size.
form and general makeup just like the
vast majority of beds in the chambers of
st. Paul. 1t may startle the reader
still more to learn that the president
and his wife slept on the bed last night
and enjoyed refreshing slumber Just
as much as it would have been enjoyed
by the hardest-handed laborer on the
streets. but such, was the case.
When tile ladies visited the suite of
apartments yesterday afternoon they
cliatted gaily in the parlor, but when
sthey stepped through the door into the
bed room they did so on the tips of
their shoes, and cOnverscd in subdued
whispers. as though they were in some
sacred nook. where it would be sacriiegc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
MARINE.
PORT OF ASHLAND.


Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, Oct 1O.-Arrived: Annie
Young, S. F. Hodges, Chicago Red Wing;
Annie Smith, COAL Toledo. Cleared: Annie
Young, Hodges, Duluth; louisiana, Kelly,
Paige, Everett, New Orleans. ore, for Lake
Erie ports. Cool aud cloudy.
PORT OF wAsHBURN,
Special to the Globe.
WAsHBURN, Wis, Oct. 1O.-Barge Fayette
Brown arrived from Lorraine with l, 200 tons
of coal. Cloudy and cool.
PORT OF DULUTH.
Special to the CLIQUE.
DULUTH, Oct 10--Arrived: Propeller
Cam pana from Collingwood, passengers and
sundries; Propeller Tacoma from Cleveland
with coal. Departed: Propeller Campana
to Collingwood with passengers and wheat;
Propeller Annie L. Young to Buffalo, wheat
and flour; Propellors Wallula and Superior,
and Scnooners Wadena and San Diego San
dusky, all to Two Harbors light for ore
Rates steady, increased demand, no supply.
AT THE 500.
SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, Oct 1O.-Passed
up: w. r. Stafford, j. G. King Meers, In
dia, $40 p. M; Jay Gould, S. j. Macrey,
Camden, Ishpeming, 1925 p. M; Cormorant,
Star, 6:1O'a. m; Gogebic, lO:45 a. m. Lam
sing, Spokane, IL :55 a. M; School Craft,
j. G. Worts, 1925 p. m. Idaho, 2:20 D. M !;
City of Owen Sound, 2:3O p. M; Kasota, g.
". Adams, $3.50 p. m; Empire State, George
T. Hope, 4 :55 p. m. Down: Alberta, IO:05
p. M; Peerless, 4:4O a. M Fountain CITY.
5 40 a. M: Eliza Gerlach, IO:15 a. m. !;
Wayne, 1925 p. M; Ira H. Owen, 4 20 o.
m. Wind northwest, gale, rain, light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
WHAT THEY SAID

President Cleveland -Dan1, there
are no flies OH this town.
Gov. Ramsey-We Democrats are
having some lively sport tonight, aren't
we?
Gen. Vilas-This lays out Chicago.
Col. Lamont - AStOnished! That
doesn't expess it. We had heard of the
vitality of this Northwest, but we
hadn't realized what it meant until now.
Mrs. Cleveland-I am candid when 1
say that we have nowhere found more
cordial greeting than here in dear old
st. Paul.
Dr.. Day-No, 1 am not ashamed to
hold Office under this administration.
A. S. Taiimadge-Don't ask me
whether am Democrat or Repubi-
can. l am a citizen of. st. Paul, and
that is glory enough tonight for any
one man.
Col. Monfort-I promised to get the
procession back to the Ryan at 9:15. We
were there at 9:10.
Capt. Bean-We are roosting OH the
top branches tonight.
lIarper's Weekly Artist = have
followed the presidential party from
Washington to this city, and st. Paul is
the only place that run the ceremonies
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
DIAMOND DASHES.

The base ball pitcher is used to trou-
ble-he'S always in box.-Rahway. Ad-
vocate.
In the base ball world the gate money
is mightier than the pennant.-Lowell
Courier.
Mike Kelly is the best catcher in the
base ball business when he can catch
$4,000 year from the BOstons.-NeW
Orleans Picayune.
The base ball pitcher is not a believer
in cremation. His tastes are more in
the direction of being put in the box
Boston Budget.
Base ball mines should never fill their
pitchers full of beer. They should go
to the grand stand for their ''growler."
st. Paul Herald.
Somebody has invented fork to hold
hot corn. He would have benefited our
amateur ball players more if he had in
vented something to hold hot balls
New Haven News.
A minister says when a young man is
fastened to base ball he is going to the
dogs. Wouldn't it be more polite and
more appropriate to say the canines?-
Boston Courier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Citizen Train.

{ CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-William Devine,
whose name has been frequently mem
toned of late in connection with George
Francis Train and his lectures, called at
the mayors Office by special invitation
to-day, and was informed by
Mr.. Roche that Train was gener-
ally known as man of unsound mind,
but that the igiorant and vicious who
heard him speak, accepted his crazy ut
terances as gospel truths. The mayor
said that the statute applied to just such
cases, and If Citizen Train couldnot be
kept within the bounds of reason it
would be necessary to stop the speeches
altOgetier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
PIE CRUST.

A ST. Louis man had eaten eleven res
taurant pies at one sitting, and, strange
to relate, survives.-Boston Post.
A man in Michigan who ate five meals
a day regularly from the time lie was
twenty years old, died recently aged
thirty-four. Pie did it.-Burlington
Free Press.
A Mr.. Thompson, of New York, had
made 100000 from selling pies in the
last twenty years. Probably he is now
a crusty old aristocrat.-LoweH Citizen.
The cherry crop this season is said to
be the smallest for several years, and
the winter cherry pies will have to be
made out of dry prunes, dough balls
and red paint. Herald.
Hard, rugged toll will e'er defeat
Soft, lazy luxury
The man who eats corn bread will beat
The man who lives ON pie,
Merchant Traveller.
There is a man in New York who has
cleared 81, 100000 during the past year
from the sale of pies, Nearly all the
doctors take off their hats to him on the
StreetS.-Burlington Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
GOV. CHRCH.

This delegation was headed by Gov.
Church, who was in splendid humor de-
spite terrible cold, contracted on a
sleeping car during the trip from Bis
marck to st. Paul. Next came Auditor
Ward, with his quiet demeanor and pleas
ant smile. Capt. Dan Marratea, United
States marshal, came up from Sioux
Falls, not because he thought he was
needed in his official capacity, but be-
cause he was an Unborn Democrat, and
wanted to be in the front row of citizens
yelled for the president and his wife.
Attorney General Templeton was on the
said he didn't propose that the
president should lose sight of
him if the crowd was big.
for he carried around with
him pair of lungs that had never gone
back on him in case of emergency. E.
S. Tyler, tall, pale and dignified, stalked
around with his hands behind his back,
looking over the heads of the throng,
quietly scheming as to how he should
get a prominent position in the grand
march. Mr.; Tyler is public examiner
of North Dakota and is entitled to more
respect than is rendered ordinary indi-
viduals. John d. Benton, sheriff of
CaSs county, appeared on the scene
in heavy overcoat and a blazing dia-
mond, cool, calm and collected but de-
termined to use his power of sheriff to
arrest the attention of the president.
Frank DemerS, receiver of the Fargo
land office, with his flowing beard of
auburn and silver, sat in an upholstered
chair Stroking his whiskers and reServ-
ing himself for the final outburst of en-
thusiasm. Gen. Harrison Allen, eX-
United States marshal of Dakota, was
on deck early, with his neatly
fitting Prince Albert buttoned closely
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
The Eagle COMPANY.

EAU CLAIRE, Oct. 10.-Great prepara-
tons are being made for the reunion
here Tuesday of the survivors of Com
pany c, Eighth Wisconsin infantry,
''the Eagle company" The reunion
will last two days. On Wednesday a
procession will pass through the princi-
ing Gen. Richardson, of Chippewa
Falls, and Hon. Alexander Meggett and
Judge NJ. D. Bartlett, of this city, will
deliver addresses, which will be sue
ceeded by ball and supper. "Old
Abe" the eagle which the company
carried during the war, and which is
now at Milwaukee in the exposition,
will be sent here to be carried in the
procession. About forty survivors of
the company have signifed their inten-
ton to be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Chicago's Gas Trust.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.-The first move
m ent in opposition to the gas trust syn
dictate, which recently gobbled two of
the largest gas companies in Chicago
and several in the surrounding towns,
was made this evening in the
city council, when an ordinance
repeating the franchise of the
Equitable company for violation
of its charter was introduced
and passed by an 0verwhelm-
ing majority. An ordinance of a
similar nature against the Consumers
company was referred to the judiciary
committee and made special order for
next Monday night. A vigorous fight
was to involve capital stock of slO,-
000.000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
He Smoked Cigarettes.
Special to the Globe.

SpHClaI 10 the GIODt.
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 1O.-About 4
O'Clock this afternoon David Condor, in
charge of the opera house during the
absence of Manager j. T. Condor, missed
sum OF money, about $50, of which
500 was in bills and the rest in checks.
Chief Sergeant Mclaughlin was mott
fed, and in less than two hours located
the thief i'll the person of Frank Griffin,
Milwaukee. The major portion of the
money was found in the toe of his
stocking, but the checks were missing.
Griffin was terribly broken up over the
discovery. He has been waiting here
some days for a friend, and WIS totally
out of money, borrowing 10 cents this
morning to buy cigarettes with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
ODDS AND ENDS.

WHICH Werc 10 have De6n sung at the
stand on Bridge square was unavoida-
bic. The singers were there on time,
but in the confusion and press of the
crowd they got scattered and mixed up
with the throng, and it would have been
next to human impossibility to have
gotten them together again.
Col. MONFORT is success as chief
marshal. The procession was planned
and executed with consummate skill.
49,
There are no casualties of Importance
reported this morning; still a number
Of ladies tainted and had to be carried
out of the crowd. Six were taken into
the Second National bank building and
about dozen carried into Mussetter's
drug store during the jam at Bridge
square.
The Windsor Toboggan club unani-
mously elected the president and Mrs.
Cleveland honorary members of that Or
ganization last night. Our distinguished
guests were notified of their election
and gratefully acknowledged the honor.
They were both presented with badges
of the club and certificates Of member
ship.
Mr.. CLEVELAND is an orator. There
could be nothing handsomer in the way
of Il public address than his response to
Mayor SMITHS welcome yesterday
afternoon. He is also man of tender
and refined sentiment, for when he
made acknowledgement of his gratitude
to st. Paul for having once afforded a
home to his wis3 his eyes moistened and
his voice trembled.
-
There is a ringing melody in Mr..
CI.EVELAND'S voice which is exceed
ingly pleasant to the ear. His articula-
ton is perfect, and there is dignity in
his manner of delivery which is very
impressive. But the chief charm of his
oratory is that there is mint of common
sense in every sentence he utters.
***
What guileless face Mrs. CLEvE-
LAND has. She is the picture of limo
cence and purity. And yet it is not
difficult to detect that she is brimful of
humor. When Mr.. CLEVELAND said he
was grateful that none of the st. Paul
people had married or spoiled FRANKIE
FOLSOM, the first lady of the land
quickly turned an eye upon the presi-
dent that seemed to say, Il have TO-
ton to choke you, old fellow, for that"
and yet there was more fun than malice
in the expression of that eye.
**
A Democratic club from Duluth num-
bering siXty-one members came down to
take part i'll the reception. They came
here as Democrats and went away as
Democrats, but when they appeared in
a body to pay their respects to the presi-
dent at the reception every one of them
had removed his club badge. They
were determined that there should be
no offensive partiSanship in st. Paul's
public demonstration.
~
The carnival clubs covered them
selves with glory. 1t was IL splendid
showing they made, and the president and
his wife were not slow toexpress their
admiration of the unique exhibition.
~
Col. BEND and his First regiment
made a soldierly record to be proud Of.
Within the whole range of his travels
the president has never looked upon a
more splendid military organization
than he saw here i'll Minnesota's capital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Minister Manning DYING.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-Thomas G.. Man.
ming, the minister to Mexico, lies in a
dying condition at the Fifth Avenue hO-
tel. He was taken worse this after
noon, and at late hour tonight was
delirious. His death is probably mat
ter of but few hours. He came to this
city week ago to-day to attend the
meeting of the Peabody fund trustees,
of which he is one. He has requested
that his family in Louisiana be not mott
fed of his illness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

about his supple form and his
hands loosely folded behind his back.
He tossed his waving iron gray locks
haughtily in the air, and seemed conf
dent of securing an advantageous point
OF observation when the time came.
Judge Mcconnell, of the Third judicial
district, pronenaded up and down the
rotunda with light spring overcoat
HUNG ON HIS ARM.
His red cheeks We'd in hue with the neat
satin cravat that fitted Snugly under the
white wings of tall collar of the latest
fashion. The judge was accused of
looking a trifle dudiSh, but he only
smiled and said he was built that way.
Judge Bangs was there from Grand
Forks, smiling and full of good humor
that flowed spontaneously from his lips.
Terrence Martin lowered head and
shoulders above the men that sur
rounded him. He is q prominent CAPT
talist of Forks, and is claimed to be the
TERRENCE MARTIN
talleSt, thinnest and homeliest man in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
No Such Paper There.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Oct. 10.-For some days past
the mercantile agency of Il. G. Dun 81
Co. have received numerous letters in
curing the standing of one w. c. Henry.
who was the alleged proprietor of a
Duluth magazine called ''Happy Hours
journal" He had been advertising
very extensively in Southern newspa,
pers for subscribers at - in advance,
and promising cash prizes of from $500
up to $500, amounting in all to ST5, 900.
He directed his mail to be addressed to
box 40. No such magazine or paper is
published here. Henry is thought to be
in Hurley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
A Dismal Place.

CHICAGO. Oct. 10.-The international
encampment was dismal place to-day.
The almost continuous rainfall since
Saturday has turned the encampment
and parade grounds into quagnire.
The attendance to-day was small. There
were band contests, drills and manoeu-
vrps 10y the Indian cavalry. Tomorrow
tie last of the sham battles will be
fought.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

the main corridor, facing the great win
dow that looks down into the rotunda,
ParlOr b was occupied by the distin-
gulShed couple as a private parlor, and
opening OFT OF this room is parlOr A,
which was the bed room. These rooms
fronted on Robert street and each was
lighted by two vast windows.
Parlor b was beautifully decorated
and the ladies who visited the suite dur
ing the afternoon went into raptures
over the exquisite grouping of flowers
and elaborate display of bric-a-brac.
No lady reader of the GLOBE who was
not given the pleasure of visiting the
rooms in person will object to a pen
picture OF them though it be candidly
drawn.
THE PARLOR.
In the north wall of the parlor was
built fireplace of polished marble and
cheerful coal fire glowed in the CRATE
as the GLOBE representative entered.
On the mantel was maSsed profusion
of plants and evergreens. There were
beautiful roses resting against bed of
evergreens; foliage plants, palms,
geranlums, yerbenaS and other rare
plants were grouped with exquisite
taste under the tall and wide-spreading
leaves of bergonia rubra. Drooping
from the edges of the mantel were
feStOOnS of Smilax.
In the corner to the right of the fire.
place stood brass easel of beautiful
design bearing polished slab of chal-
cedony. This against the pale blue
background formed by the wall was a
beautiful ornament. Against the east
wall stood an. antique oak whatnot
beautifully carved. In the back was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
For the Young.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-The second ma
tional convention of the Youths Ma
tional Home and Employment Associa-
ton of the United States and Canada
IA, continuing in session the 18th and
18th. The meetings will take place in
the hall of the Methodist Episcopal
church block, corner of Clark and Wash
lngtOn streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

on schedule time. The demonstration
tonight is the grandest success of the
route.
Representative Hunt of the United
Press-I am from Chicago and not in
the habit of Dragging on other towns.
But candor compels me to say there
has never been finer public demon
stration than saw here in St. Paul to-
night.
Everybody in Chorus = 1t was a
bowling success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
THE SAME OLD CUsTARD PIE.

/ wonder not at the picnic showers,
That berry is seen in the cake;
That women shrink as each dark cloud
lowers
And yell ut q water snake.
l wonder not that the squalls como mp
When the pleasant stream we oft stem on /;
Or that soda will make a fellow ''hic-cup,''
Or in lemonade we see no lemon.
/ wonder not at the appetite
That besets IL fellow best maid;
/ wonder not that We get no bite
Of n fish or some fresh eggs laid.
But at one thing often do wonder
From morn till the dark doth frown-
How the custard pie always gets Under
The fellow when he sits down.
--Goodall's Sun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

EMMA ABBOTT, the enterprising operate
singer, stood up in a church down in Nash
vile, Tennessee, last Sunday, and told the
minister that she had always tried conscien-
tiously and to the best of her ability to do
her duty before God at all times. If EMMA
had been asked to explain what she consid-
cred was her duty before God, she would
probably have replied, ITO sing THE Last
Rose of Summer when want applause"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Not Yellow Fever.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Postmaster
Edge, at Tampa, Fla, telegraphed the
postoffice department that the disease
prevailing there is not yellow fever, but
a severe type of breakbone fever, and
that fumigating the mails will not have
any effect or prevent the spread of the
disease. On the strength of this dis
patch, postal clerks have been ordered
to run into Tampa as heretofore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
TO-DAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL, 1 a. m.-For Mich
igan and Wisconsin: Warmer, fair weather,
and light TO fresh westerly winds. For Min
nesota and Iowa: Fair weather, preceded by
light rains in Minnesota: slightly warmer and
light to fresh westerly winds. For Dakota:
Warmer, fair weather, and light to fresh
southwesterly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 1O.-The following observa-
tons were made al : AS p. M, local time:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

you're crowded at this time?''
why its the Presidents reception"
what, President Cleveland, is he to
be here to-day?"
Eyes. sir; and he's going to stay all
night"
me. 1 shall be busy tossing up my hat
and yelling until he leaves. 1 shant
want to Sleep"
The above conversation took place
yesterday morning at the Ryan between
gentleman who had just arrived from
the Pacific coast and Joe Henshaw, the
Obliging clerk. The man was evidently
Democrat, for he took his medicine
with good grace and set about harvest
ing all the pointers he could regarding
the preparations for the presidents re-
ceptiOn, and he acted as though he was
worried because he couldn't be of some
use to the committee on arrangements.
There isn't hotel in the city that is
not crowded to the brim and running
over. Every room is taken, and where
the beds are wide and the guests are of
the male persuasion they are packed
away three deep, and are not heard to
say word against this treatment, for
they know that there are hundreds in
the city worse off than they. The Ryan
yesterday presented a lively scene.
There was great hustling and busting
in the rOtunda, and the chief topic of
conversation was how the great crowds
of people who had come in from the
country and would come in on later
trains were to be cared for.
DAKOTA'S DELEGATION.
Dakota, the greatest and proudest of
all the territories. was represented by
large body of public men, who carried
the brains and enterprise of that domain
with them. Dakota wanted the presi-
dent to visit her, but the chief executive
did not see fit to do so, and, bound that
he should see that she possessed brain
and Drawn, she sent down her public
servants, dressed up in their choicest
attire, to pay her regards to the presi-
dent.